Thank you I lived there and went to school there it was a wonderful place to live!I was 10 years old then my family moved us to N.C. We my family and I lived in The Old Stackhouse home very close to the pond!I remember walking on the side of the pond seeing old graves very very old graves and dead animals bones and we keep up the feeding of the ducks while we rented the house.My Father was Guy Aubrey Brigham and My Mother was Brenda Todd Brigham ,at that time also My Grandmother rented and lived in the Big beautiful house across from The Stackhouse's we as children use to go and do crafts With Mrs Stackhouse ceramics with my Mother !Then we had to leave school in Indiantown,and go to school in Hemingway them to school closed down!It was when the blacks and whites couldn't go to school together I remember that had a lot to do with its closing!

To Whom It May Concern,

I would love to speak to the creator of this.  I am a descendant of many of the people listed, and know a good number of the relationships listed.  We still own our farm in Lake City and our first immigrants came from the same Presbyterian Church in "Drumbo" in Northernn Ireland.  We were on the same boat as John Witherspoon.  Janet Cooper is my 6 GGM.  James McCutcheon is my 5th GGF.  Captain John Graham is my 5 Great Uncle.  I would like to tie the church into our annual festival to keep this important history alive.  Reverend William Knox would hold services here on Lynches Lake during the time of the revolution, and Thomas McCrae is also a relative.  Many more connections.  Thank you,

Paul Graham,

Member - SAR

Director of America's Living History Foundation

9th Generation owner of Graham's Historic Farm

Lake City, SC

C 904-200-1232